One of the new RV's we are looking at are some Sunseeker 3010's and 3050's. I have scoured this forum (and board) and see no real posts saying eh or nay. Seems everyone is happy with theirs.
Sellers seem to tout the fiberglass top over the rubber ones. Is it hype or legit?
These particular class C's are close to the ground and with one of us having bad back and the other bad knees, these two are easy to get into.
I do not want to start a Class C vs Class A, but the other rig we have basically come down to this class C and a FR3 3050 DS class A.
They both meet our needs perfectly and we have been looking for people with each to see how they like/dislike their rigs.
I am posting this here and in the FR3 area.
I have a 2018 3010.
Very satisfied with it except for the fact the refrigerator handles are poorly designed on the 4 door fridge. I have the theater seats which I am satisfied with and I prefer the booth in the 3010 compared to the 3050. More than enough storage both inside and out. Toilet plastic (wish it was porcelain). Also great counter space but they should have put an outlet near the far left of the counter (they have an outlet located right below the counter between the sink and stove). Except for the fridge handles I knew everything else about it before I bought. No buyers remorse.
I have a 2014 Sunseeker 3170 DSF. We purchased new. Overall we love the unit and have just finished a long adventure. All of this listed is my opinion on this unit.
The fiberglass roof is a plus. It is tougher than TPO. Some folks have experienced cracking on the rolled edge but, I have not. It is a bit noisier in a hard rain and acorns dropping. Something you just get used to.
They are close to the ground but, have the seller to level it up and try the step. The C's are naturally low in the front. We carry a folding step to help. Depending on the slope of the campsite, the step can be a bit high.
Not sure what the chassis on the FR is, E450 or F53. But on my E450, handling has been an issue. Went through the process of bushing change and alignment at a big truck shop to,get the unit drivable.
Check on the CCC, cargo carrying capacity. This surprised me how much stuff I can carry and not be over weight. I have the longest C at 32' which does not help. We have adjusted to the limitation, so compare this number closely. The A may have more CCC.
On MPG, expect 8.5mpg on a good day and 6.1mpg on a bad day. I get about 7.2mpg consistently.
The cab on the C is noisy during moderate to hard acceleration. Highway speed, it is OK. We can carry on a conversation. Hopefully the doghouse insulation has been improved.
Can't speak to the new 6 speed transmissions but my 5 speed would down shift constantly which, made the cruise control unusable. I installed the Five Star Tune and it fixed everything. This is not necessary but, for me, just made drivability on my coach better. Just test drive and pay attention to the shift points.
On the C's the DW may take issue with the lack of foot room on a long drive. The exhaust is routed under the passenger floor and can get a bit warm. My wife uses a small stool to lift her feet off the floor a bit. Ask the wife if she is happy with her side.
Would I purchase another Sunseeker? Yes. We have had few problems and the ones have been mostly small that I have taken care of my self.
This forum is great and full of issues that people have had. Mine around, search and have a good read. I consider these issues to be an exception.
If you have additional questions, please post. The Sunseeker users are not shy.
Appreciate the feedback. We have ridden in FR3 but never drove. It is a friends rig and that was how we got to know it.
Theater seats is what the wife wants. The fridge handles is something I will make note of.
Totally agree on the storage. That was one of the deciding factors. Hmmm. I had not noticed the lack of receptacles. Gotta take a look at that.
We really enjoy our 2017 , 3010ds . Yes fridge handles were a problem , loose screws , here and there . door gas shock lost gas , just small thing's . Engine , trans , big thing's all been fine . Did change the toilet to a 320 , so much better . You do need to change water supply line a little . Enjoy the recliners , napping. Can't beat the big foot leveling . Would buy again , for us it's the best floor plan.
I asked for owners opinion so I appreciate your help. You are the first respond about the roof. I did hear that many other RV's use them so they can only be good. As for the rain and acorns, they already drive our sheltie crazy. Maybe we will get her some ear muffs.
Great point about the leveling system. I had appreciated the lower undercarriage but did not consider the leveling jacks.
As for handling, will a repair shop have an idea of what I am saying when I ask them to look at and upgrade the bushings? Or are they gonna send me out for a left handed screwdriver to put them on with?
We had noticed that the CCC was kind of high. We tend to pack light when we travel so until we go full time, it should not be an issue. But it is good to know we have a little wiggle room in the future.
My wife had gotten used to the engine noise of the truck I pull our TT with and just says when she wants quiet, she will go to the back.
I quit trying to use cruise control on my truck when pulling our TT. It drove me crazy. I called the dealer when I first noticed it and they said it was not an issue. I decided just to not use it though.
Great idea on the floor board heat situation. Some times our sheltie likes to crawl up into the front footwell. Maybe she will need to break that habit.
The best point you made was that you would buy again. I appreciate the time you took to provide feedback.
I expect loose screws, molding to come loose, and small things. I can handle the little things. Its the major components you mentioned I worry about.
Love the recliners/theater seats and the automatic leveling systems.
Was there a problem with the water lines? Is there a specific area I might need to look at?
The Fords are using the old Twin I Beam system. Strong and tough but late 60's technology.
If the alignment shop is worth its salt, they will not look crossed eyed at you. To get the front to track properly, the straight Ford bushings are replaced with an offset bushings to increase caster. Not a big job and if history serves, FR covers it under warranty. They did mine. The alignment specs are listed on this forum, if needed. My cost 5 years ago was $280 out the door. Now you know, so the dealer can get this done if the new Ford chassis needs it.
Might want to look at the Chevy chassis, if available. I have never been in one. Maybe someone with a Chevy will respond.


text:
Q: Is there a way to get FFPLAY read from stdin in Matlab using .NET? I'm trying to read raw h.264 stream from FFMPEG output, process it in Matlab, send it to FFPLAY and display it from there. I use .NET libraries in Matlab, and I am able to read the stream from FFMPEG stdout into Matlab. However, I could not manage to send the processed data to FFPLAY's stdin. What am I doing wrong?
I set up an ffmpeg process to read from its output using System.Diagnostics of .NET in Matlab. Similarly, I set up another process for ffplay. I redirected stdout of ffmpeg and stdin of ffplay. Then, I read lines from ffmpeg and wrote those to ffplay. However, ffplay did not display anything.
Also, when I try to write to a file from ffmpeg stdout and send ffplay that file, it doesn't work either. This makes me suspect data drops from ffmpeg stdout, but don't know how to verify this.
pFFMPEG = System.Diagnostics.Process();
pFFMPEG.StartInfo = System.Diagnostics.ProcessStartInfo;
pFFMPEG.StartInfo.FileName = 'ffmpeg.exe';
pFFMPEG.StartInfo.Arguments = '-y -nostdin -f dshow -framerate 5 -i video="Logitech Webcam C925e" -vf scale=160:120 -vcodec h264 -an -map 0:v -f nut -';
pFFMPEG.StartInfo.UseShellExecute = false;
pFFMPEG.StartInfo.RedirectStandardOutput = true;
pFFMPEG.StartInfo.RedirectStandardInput = false;
pFFMPEG.StartInfo.RedirectStandardError = false;
pFFMPEG.StartInfo.CreateNoWindow = true;

pFFPLAY = System.Diagnostics.Process();
pFFPLAY.StartInfo = System.Diagnostics.ProcessStartInfo;
pFFPLAY.StartInfo.FileName = 'ffplay.exe';
pFFPLAY.StartInfo.Arguments = '-i - -autoexit';
pFFPLAY.StartInfo.UseShellExecute = false;
pFFPLAY.StartInfo.RedirectStandardInput = true;
pFFPLAY.StartInfo.RedirectStandardOutput = false;
pFFPLAY.StartInfo.RedirectStandardError = false;
pFFPLAY.StartInfo.CreateNoWindow = false;

t = zeros(150,1);
ctr = 0;
L = 0;
arr = zeros(10000, 1);

pFFMPEG.Start();
ffmpegOut = pFFMPEG.StandardOutput;

temp = ffmpegOut.ReadLine();
temp_arr = uint8(char(temp));
%here, process temp_arr and convert back to char arr temp%
pFFPLAY.Start();
ffplayIn = pFFPLAY.StandardInput;
ffplayIn.WriteLine(temp);

while ~(isempty(temp)) && ctr < 150 && L < length(arr)
    L_end = L+temp.Length;
    arr(L+1:L_end) = temp_arr;
    temp = ffmpegOut.ReadLine();
    L = L_end;
    temp_arr = uint8(char(temp));
    %here, process temp_arr and convert back to char arr temp %
    ffplayIn.WriteLine(temp);
    ctr = ctr + 1;
end

When I look into the Matlab workspace, I seem to get the output of ffmpeg into Matlab in arr, although I am not sure if there are any drops.
When I try to send the data to ffplay, nothing happens. I can see ffplay process is running, but no video window shows up.
Any help is much appreciated.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Airflow is critical to paper machine processes. Exhausting the gas from a Yankee Hood or other paper machines requires a high level of detail and engineering. Clarage's team of engineers has all the tools to engineer these fans to the highest level. Whether it is a device to ensure that the rotating equipment operates properly when the materials are expanding at different rates or the selection of the right coating to prevent the corrosive agents from damaging the fan, we pride ourselves on having a distinct solution for any process. Whether your process requires Forced Draft, Induced Draft, Primary Air, Flue Gas Recirculation, Regenerative Thermal Oxidizers or Process fans, Clarage has a design for every plant application.


After 31 exhibits And 130 events since we opened in March 2014, we will not be renewing The Curator Gallery lease at 520 West 23rd Street. Thank you all for your support of the 231 artists we have featured over the years.
Ann Moore will be taking the summer off to plan an August wedding for her son in Boston before moving part time to a new home in Sausalito. Natalie Barkus will be relocating as well: to Austin, Texas! But Katie Hopkins, back from her own wedding, will be staying put in NYC. Hope our paths cross again.
The arts need your support more than ever in these challenging times.


text:
"""
An example WebTransport over HTTP/3 server based on the aioquic library.
Processes incoming streams and datagrams, and
replies with the ASCII-encoded length of the data sent in bytes.
Example use:
  python3 webtransport_server.py certificate.pem certificate.key
Example use from JavaScript:
  let transport = new WebTransport("https://localhost:4433/counter");
  await transport.ready;
  let stream = await transport.createBidirectionalStream();
  let encoder = new TextEncoder();
  let writer = stream.writable.getWriter();
  await writer.write(encoder.encode("Hello, world!"))
  writer.close();
  console.log(await new Response(stream.readable).text());
This will output "13" (the length of "Hello, world!") into the console.
"""

# ---- Dependencies ----
#
# This server only depends on Python standard library and aioquic 0.9.15 or
# later. See https://github.com/aiortc/aioquic for instructions on how to
# install aioquic.
#
# ---- Certificates ----
#
# HTTP/3 always operates using TLS, meaning that running a WebTransport over
# HTTP/3 server requires a valid TLS certificate.  The easiest way to do this
# is to get a certificate from a real publicly trusted CA like
# <https://letsencrypt.org/>.
# https://developers.google.com/web/fundamentals/security/encrypt-in-transit/enable-https
# contains a detailed explanation of how to achieve that.
#
# As an alternative, Chromium can be instructed to trust a self-signed
# certificate using command-line flags.  Here are step-by-step instructions on
# how to do that:
#
#   1. Generate a certificate and a private key:
#         openssl req -newkey rsa:2048 -nodes -keyout certificate.key \
#                   -x509 -out certificate.pem -subj '/CN=Test Certificate' \
#                   -addext "subjectAltName = DNS:localhost"
#
#   2. Compute the fingerprint of the certificate:
#         openssl x509 -pubkey -noout -in certificate.pem |
#                   openssl rsa -pubin -outform der |
#                   openssl dgst -sha256 -binary | base64
#      The result should be a base64-encoded blob that looks like this:
#          "Gi/HIwdiMcPZo2KBjnstF5kQdLI5bPrYJ8i3Vi6Ybck="
#
#   3. Pass a flag to Chromium indicating what host and port should be allowed
#      to use the self-signed certificate.  For instance, if the host is
#      localhost, and the port is 4433, the flag would be:
#         --origin-to-force-quic-on=localhost:4433
#
#   4. Pass a flag to Chromium indicating which certificate needs to be trusted.
#      For the example above, that flag would be:
#         --ignore-certificate-errors-spki-list=Gi/HIwdiMcPZo2KBjnstF5kQdLI5bPrYJ8i3Vi6Ybck=
#
# See https://www.chromium.org/developers/how-tos/run-chromium-with-flags for
# details on how to run Chromium with flags.

import argparse
import asyncio
import logging
from collections import defaultdict
from typing import Dict, Optional

from aioquic.asyncio import QuicConnectionProtocol, serve
from aioquic.h3.connection import H3_ALPN, H3Connection
from aioquic.h3.events import H3Event, HeadersReceived, WebTransportStreamDataReceived, DatagramReceived
from aioquic.quic.configuration import QuicConfiguration
from aioquic.quic.connection import stream_is_unidirectional
from aioquic.quic.events import ProtocolNegotiated, StreamReset, QuicEvent

BIND_ADDRESS = '::1'
BIND_PORT = 4433

logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)

# CounterHandler implements a really simple protocol:
#   - For every incoming bidirectional stream, it counts bytes it receives on
#     that stream until the stream is closed, and then replies with that byte
#     count on the same stream.
#   - For every incoming unidirectional stream, it counts bytes it receives on
#     that stream until the stream is closed, and then replies with that byte
#     count on a new unidirectional stream.
#   - For every incoming datagram, it sends a datagram with the length of
#     datagram that was just received.
class CounterHandler:

    def __init__(self, session_id, http: H3Connection) -> None:
        self._session_id = session_id
        self._http = http
        self._counters = defaultdict(int)

    def h3_event_received(self, event: H3Event) -> None:
        if isinstance(event, DatagramReceived):
            payload = str(len(event.data)).encode('ascii')
            self._http.send_datagram(self._session_id, payload)

        if isinstance(event, WebTransportStreamDataReceived):
            self._counters[event.stream_id] += len(event.data)
            if event.stream_ended:
                if stream_is_unidirectional(event.stream_id):
                    response_id = self._http.create_webtransport_stream(
                        self._session_id, is_unidirectional=True)
                else:
                    response_id = event.stream_id
                payload = str(self._counters[event.stream_id]).encode('ascii')
                self._http._quic.send_stream_data(
                    response_id, payload, end_stream=True)
                self.stream_closed(event.stream_id)

    def stream_closed(self, stream_id: int) -> None:
        try:
            del self._counters[stream_id]
        except KeyError:
            pass

# WebTransportProtocol handles the beginning of a WebTransport connection: it
# responses to an extended CONNECT method request, and routes the transport
# events to a relevant handler (in this example, CounterHandler).
class WebTransportProtocol(QuicConnectionProtocol):

    def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs) -> None:
        super().__init__(*args, **kwargs)
        self._http: Optional[H3Connection] = None
        self._handler: Optional[CounterHandler] = None

    def quic_event_received(self, event: QuicEvent) -> None:
        if isinstance(event, ProtocolNegotiated):
            self._http = H3Connection(self._quic, enable_webtransport=True)
        elif isinstance(event, StreamReset) and self._handler is not None:
            # Streams in QUIC can be closed in two ways: normal (FIN) and
            # abnormal (resets).  FIN is handled by the handler; the code
            # below handles the resets.
            self._handler.stream_closed(event.stream_id)

        if self._http is not None:
            for h3_event in self._http.handle_event(event):
                self._h3_event_received(h3_event)

    def _h3_event_received(self, event: H3Event) -> None:
        if isinstance(event, HeadersReceived):
            headers = {}
            for header, value in event.headers:
                headers[header] = value
            if (headers.get(b":method") == b"CONNECT" and
                    headers.get(b":protocol") == b"webtransport"):
                self._handshake_webtransport(event.stream_id, headers)
            else:
                self._send_response(event.stream_id, 400, end_stream=True)

        if self._handler:
            self._handler.h3_event_received(event)

    def _handshake_webtransport(self,
                                stream_id: int,
                                request_headers: Dict[bytes, bytes]) -> None:
        authority = request_headers.get(b":authority")
        path = request_headers.get(b":path")
        if authority is None or path is None:
            # `:authority` and `:path` must be provided.
            self._send_response(stream_id, 400, end_stream=True)
            return
        if path == b"/counter":
            assert(self._handler is None)
            self._handler = CounterHandler(stream_id, self._http)
            self._send_response(stream_id, 200)
        else:
            self._send_response(stream_id, 404, end_stream=True)

    def _send_response(self,
                       stream_id: int,
                       status_code: int,
                       end_stream=False) -> None:
        headers = [(b":status", str(status_code).encode())]
        self._http.send_headers(
            stream_id=stream_id, headers=headers, end_stream=end_stream)

if __name__ == '__main__':
    parser = argparse.ArgumentParser()
    parser.add_argument('certificate')
    parser.add_argument('key')
    args = parser.parse_args()

    configuration = QuicConfiguration(
        alpn_protocols=H3_ALPN,
        is_client=False,
        max_datagram_frame_size=65536,
    )
    configuration.load_cert_chain(args.certificate, args.key)

    loop = asyncio.get_event_loop()
    loop.run_until_complete(
        serve(
            BIND_ADDRESS,
            BIND_PORT,
            configuration=configuration,
            create_protocol=WebTransportProtocol,
        ))
    try:
        logging.info(
            "Listening on https://{}:{}".format(BIND_ADDRESS, BIND_PORT))
        loop.run_forever()
    except KeyboardInterrupt:
        pass

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: How can I arrange duplicate numbers together (preferably in an array) and separate them based on which number it is? I'm making a game where I want to simulate poker style hands. The hand is an array of 5 values right now. The values are randomly generated. For example, I might have hand = [1, 1, 2, 4, 4] or I might have hand = [1, 2, 2, 2, 6].
I want to be able to take duplicate numbers in the hand array and return a value based on how many duplicates there are, and how many groups of duplicates there are. In the 1st example, 1, 1 is the 1st group. 4, 4 is the 2nd group. Therefore, there are 2 groups of 2. In the 2nd example, 2, 2, 2 is one group of 3.
From there, I can create a simple set of return statements. So, the 1st example would return "Two Pairs". The 2nd example would return "Three of a Kind".
I've tried various forEach loops with conditions.
For example,
handCombo() {
        let group1 = [], group2 = [];

        this.hand.forEach((card, index) => {
            //  1. If the index is 0, push the value to the group1
            if (index === 0) {
                group1.push(card.value);
            }
            else if (index > 0 && group1[index - 1] === card) {
                group1.push(card.value);
            }
            else if (index > 0 && group1[index - 1] === card) {
                group1.push(card.value);
            }

        });

When the hand = [1, 2, 2, 2, 6], this produces an array, group1 = [1]. What I want is group1 = [2, 2, 2] in that case.

A: You could count the same values and return a customized result.

function x(hand) {
    var count = {},
        pairs = 0,
        three = 0,
        s = '';

    hand.forEach(v => count[v] = (count[v] || 0) + 1);
    Object.values(count).forEach(c => {
        if (c === 3) three++;
        if (c === 2) pairs++;
    });
    if (three) s = 'Three of a Kind';
    if (pairs === 1) s += (s && ' and ') + 'One Pair';
    if (pairs === 2) s = 'Two Pairs';
    return s;
}

console.log([[1, 1, 2, 4, 4], [1, 2, 2, 2, 6], [1, 1, 2, 2, 2], [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]].map(x)); // "Two Pairs" "Three of a Kind".

A: This code will answer your question. This code for number of duplicate.
let arr = [1, 2, 2, 2, 6];
let groups = {};
for(let num of arr) {
  let numStr = num.toString();
  if (!groups[numStr]) groups[numStr] = 0;
  groups[numStr]++;
}

console.log(groups);

for(let no in groups) {
    console.log("no", no, "have ", groups[no]);
}

If what you want is array in group. use this code.
let arr = [1, 2, 2, 2, 6];
let groups = {};
for (let num of arr) {
    let numStr = num.toString();
    if (!groups[numStr]) groups[numStr] = [];
    groups[numStr].push(num);
}

console.log(groups);

for (let no in groups) {
    console.log("no", no, "have ", groups[no]);
}


text:
Tech-invite 3GPPspecs SIP RFCs
Overview 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 4‑5x
TS 26.140 ★
Multimedia Messaging Service (MMS) –
Media Formats and Codecs
3GPP‑Page ETSI‑search CONTENT↓
Use "3GPP‑Page" to get the Word version, and "ETSI‑search" to get the PDF version
V16.1.0 (PDF) 2020/09 15 p.
V15.0.0 2018/06 15 p.
V9.0.0 2009/12 15 p.
Dr. Bouazizi, Imed
Content for TS 26.140 Word version: 16.1.0
1 Scope Word‑p. 5
The present document specifies the media types, formats and codecs for the MMS within the 3GPP system. The scope of the present document extends to codecs for speech, audio, video, still images, bitmap graphics, and other media in general, as well as scene description, multimedia integration and synchronization schemes.
2 References
The following documents contain provisions which, through reference in this text, constitute provisions of the present document.
References are either specific (identified by date of publication, edition number, version number, etc.) or non specific.
For a specific reference, subsequent revisions do not apply.
For a non-specific reference, the latest version applies. In the case of a reference to a 3GPP document (including a GSM document), a non-specific reference implicitly refers to the latest version of that document in the same Release as the present document.
TR 21.905: "Vocabulary for 3GPP Specifications".
The Unicode Consortium: "The Unicode Standard", Version 2.0, Addison-Wesley Developers Press, 1996.URL: http://www.unicode.org/.
ANSI X3.4, 1986: "Information Systems; Coded Character Set 7 Bit; American National Standard Code for Information Interchange".
ISO/IEC 8859-1:1998: "Information technology; 8-bit single-byte coded graphic character sets; Part 1: Latin alphabet No. 1".
RFC 2279: "UTF-8, A Transformation format of ISO 10646", URL: http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2279.txt.
TS 24.011: "Point to Point (PP) Short Message Service (SMS) support on mobile radio interface".
TS 26.090: "AMR speech Codec Transcoding functions".
ITU-T Recommendation T.81: "Information technology; Digital compression and coding of continuous-tone still images: Requirements and guidelines".
"JPEG File Interchange Format": Version 1.02, September 1, 1992.
ITU-T Recommendation H.263 (02/98): "Video coding for low bit rate communication".
ITU-T Recommendation H.263 - Annex X (03/04): "Annex X: Profiles and levels definition".
[12] Void
TS 26.234: "End-to-end transparent streaming Service; Protocols and codecs".
CompuServe Incorporated: "GIF Graphics Interchange Format: A Standard defining a mechanism for the storage and transmission of raster-based graphics information", Columbus, OH, USA, 1987.
Compuserve Incorporated, Columbus, Ohio (1990): "Graphics Interchange Format (Version 89a)".
RFC 2083: "PNG (Portable Networks Graphics) Specification version 1.0 ", T. Boutell, et. al., March 1997.
ISO/IEC 14496-3:2001: "Information technology -- Coding of audio-visual objects -- Part 3: Audio".
W3C Last Call Working Draft: "Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) 1.2", http://www.w3.org/TR/2004/WD-SVG12-20041027/, October 2004.
W3C Last Call Working Draft: "Mobile SVG Profile: SVG Tiny, Version 1.2", http://www.w3.org/TR/2004/WD-SVGMobile12-20040813/, August 2004.
TS 22.140: "Service Aspects; Stage 1; Multimedia Messaging Service".
TS 23.140: "Multimedia Messaging Service (MMS); Functional Description; Stage 2".
W3C Recommendation: "Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language (SMIL 2.0)", http://www.w3.org/TR/2001/REC-smil20-20010807/, August 2001.
RFC 2046: "Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions (MIME) Part Two: Media Types".
TS 26.071: "Mandatory Speech Codec speech processing functions; AMR Speech Codec; General description".
TS 26.171: "Speech codec speech processing functions; Adaptive Multi-Rate - Wideband (AMR-WB) speech codec; General description".
Scalable Polyphony MIDI Specification Version 1.0: RP-34, MIDI Manufacturers Association, Los Angeles, CA, February 2002.
Scalable Polyphony MIDI Device 5-to-24: Note Profile for 3GPP, RP-35, MIDI Manufacturers Association, Los Angeles, CA, February 2002.
WAP Forum Specification: "XHTML Mobile Profile", http://www1.wapforum.org/tech/terms.asp?doc=WAP-277-XHTMLMP-20011029-a.pdf, October 2001.
"Standard MIDI Files 1.0": RP-001, in "The Complete MIDI 1.0 Detailed Specification, Document Version 96.1" The MIDI Manufacturers Association, Los Angeles, CA, USA, February 1996.
RFC 3267: "RTP payload format and file storage format for the Adaptive Multi-Rate (AMR) Adaptive Multi-Rate Wideband (AMR-WB) audio codecs ", March 2002.
TS 26.244: "Transparent end-to-end packet switched streaming service (PSS); 3GPP file format (3GP)"
TS 26.246: "Transparent end-to-end packet switched streaming service (PSS); 3GPP SMIL Language Profile".
TS 26.245: "Transparent end-to-end packet switched streaming service (PSS); Timed text format"
RFC 1952 "GZIP file format specification version 4.3", Deutsch P, May 1996.
Mobile DLS, MMA specification v1.0: RP-41 Los Angeles, CA, USA. 2004.
Mobile XMF Content Format Specification: MMA specification v1.0., RP-42, Los Angeles, CA, USA. 2004.
TS 26.090: "Mandatory Speech Codec speech processing functions; Adaptive Multi-Rate (AMR) speech codec; Transcoding functions".
TS 26.073: "ANSI-C code for the Adaptive Multi Rate (AMR) speech codec".
TS 26.104: "ANSI-C code for the floating-point Adaptive Multi Rate (AMR) speech codec".
TS 26.190: "Speech Codec speech processing functions; AMR Wideband speech codec; Transcoding functions".
TS 26.173: "ANCI-C code for the Adaptive Multi Rate - Wideband (AMR-WB) speech codec".
TS 26.204: "ANSI-C code for the Floating-point Adaptive Multi-Rate Wideband (AMR-WB) speech codec".
TS 26.290: "Extended AMR Wideband codec; Transcoding functions".
TS 26.304: "ANSI-C code for the Floating-point; Extended AMR Wideband codec".
TS 26.273: "ANSI-C code for the Fixed-point; Extended AMR Wideband codec".
TS 26.401: "General audio codec audio processing functions; Enhanced aacPlus general audio codec; General description".
TS 26.410: "General audio codec audio processing functions; Enhanced aacPlus general audio codec; Floating-point ANSI-C code".
TS 26.411: "General audio codec audio processing functions; Enhanced aacPlus general audio codec; Fixed-point ANSI-C code".
ITU-T Recommendation H.264 (04/2013): "Advanced video coding for generic audiovisual services".
"Exchangeable image file format for digital still cameras: EXIF 2.2", Specification by the Japan Electronics and Information Technology Industries Association (JEITA), April 2002, URL: http://www.exif.org/
Standard ECMA-327: "ECMAScript 3rd Edition Compact Profile", June 2001.
"Digital Rights Management": Open Mobile AllianceTM, OMA-Download-DRM-v1_0, http://www.openmobilealliance.org/
"DRM Rights Expression Language": Open Mobile AllianceTM, OMA-Download-DRMREL-v1_0, http://www.openmobilealliance.org/
"DRM Content Format": Open Mobile AllianceTM, OMA-Download-DRMCF-v1_0, http://www.openmobilealliance.org/
"vObject Minimum Interoperability Profile": Open Mobile AllianceTM, OMA-TS-vObjectOMAProfile-V1_0, http://www.openmobilealliance.org/
TR 26.936: "Performance characterization of 3GPP audio codecs".
ITU-T Recommendation H.265 (04/2013): "High efficiency video coding".
TS 26.307: "Presentation Layer for 3GPP Services".
3 Definitions and abbreviations Word‑p. 8
3.1 Definitions
For the purposes of the present document, the following terms and definitions apply:
continuous media:
media with an inherent notion of time, in the present document speech, audio and video
discrete media:
media that itself does not contain an element of time, in the present document all media not defined as continuous media
scene description:
description of the spatial layout and temporal behaviour of a presentation, it can also contain hyperlinks
3.2 Abbreviations
For the purposes of the present document, the abbreviations given in TR 21.905 and the following apply:
3GPP file format
CC/PP
Composite Capability/Preference Profiles
Coding Picture Buffer
Dynamic and Interactive Multimedia Scene
Downloadable Sounds
Enhanced aacPlus
MPEG-4 High Efficiency AAC plus MPEG-4 Parametric Stereo
Exchangeable image file format
Graphics Interchange Format
High-definition television
International Telecommunications Union - Telecommunications
JFIF
JPEG File Interchange Format
Joint Picture Expert Group
Musical Instrument Digital Interface
Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions
Multimedia Message
Motion Picture Expert Group
MPEG-4 file format
Packet-switched Streaming Service
Spectral Band Replication
SP-MIDI
Scalable Polyphony MIDI
Unicode Transformation Format (the 8-bit form)
Video Coding Layer
Extensible Music Format
4 Media formats
Multiple media elements shall be combined into a composite single MM using MIME multipart format as defined in RFC 2046. The media type of a single MM element shall be identified by its appropriate MIME type whereas the media format shall be indicated by its appropriate MIME subtype.
In order to guarantee a minimum support and compatibility between multimedia messaging capable terminals, MMS User Agent supporting specific media types shall comply with the following selection of media formats:
4.1 Text Word‑p. 9
Plain text. Any character encoding (charset) that contains a subset of the logical characters in Unicode [2] shall be used (e.g. US-ASCII [3], ISO-8859-1 [4], UTF-8 [5], Shift_JIS, etc.).
Unrecognized subtypes of "text" shall be treated as subtype "plain" as long as the MIME implementation knows how to handle the charset. Any other unrecognized subtype and unrecognized charset shall be treated as "application/octet stream".
Interoperability with SMS text type is according to [23].
4.2 Speech
If speech is supported, the AMR codec shall be supported for narrow-band speech [26] [40] [41] [42].
The AMR wideband speech codec [27] [43] [44] [45] shall be supported when wideband speech working at 16 kHz sampling frequency is supported.
When using speech media type alone, AMR or AMR-WB data is stored according to the file format specified in [32].
Multi-channel sessions shall not be used.
4.3 Audio
If audio is supported, then one or both of the following two audio codecs should be supported:
Enhanced aacPlus [49] [50] [51]
Extended AMR-WB [46] [47] [48]
There is no requirement that a terminal supporting decoding by one of the codecs shall also support encoding by that codec.
Specifically, based on the audio codec selection test results Extended AMR-WB is strong for the scenarios marked with blue, Enhanced aacPlus is strong for the scenarios marked with orange, and both are strong for the scenarios marked with green colour in the table below:
14 kbps mono
18 kbps stereo
More recent information on the performance of the codecs based on more recent versions of the codecs can be found in TR 26.936.
Enhanced aacPlus decoder is also able to decode MPEG-4 AAC LC content.
Extended AMR-WB decoder is also able to decode AMR-WB content.
In addition, MPEG-4 AAC Low Complexity and MPEG-4 AAC Long Term Prediction object types [19] may be supported. The maximum sampling rate to be supported by the decoder is 48 kHz. The channel configurations to be supported are mono (1/0) and stereo (2/0).
4.4 Synthetic audio Word‑p. 10
If synthetic audio is supported, the Scalable Polyphony MIDI (SP-MIDI) content format defined in Scalable Polyphony MIDI Specification [28] and the device requirements defined in Scalable Polyphony MIDI Device 5-to-24 Note Profile for 3GPP [29] should be supported.
SP-MIDI content is delivered in the structure specified in Standard MIDI Files 1.0 [31], either in format 0 or format 1.
In addition the Mobile DLS instrument format defined in [38] and the Mobile XMF content format defined in [39] should be supported.
A MMS client supporting Mobile DLS shall meet the minimum device requirements defined in [38] in section 1.3 and the requirements for the common part of the synthesizer voice as defined in [29] in sections 1.2.1.2. If Mobile DLS is supported, wavetables encoded with the G.711 A-law codec (wFormatTag value 0x0006, as defined in [38]) shall also be supported. The optional group of processing blocks as defined in [39] may be supported. Mobile DLS resources are delivered either in the file format defined in [38], or within Mobile XMF as defined in [39]. For Mobile DLS files delivered outside of Mobile XMF, the loading application should unload Mobile DLS instruments so that the sound bank required by the SP-MIDI profile [29] is not persistently altered by temporary loadings of Mobile DLS files.
Content that pairs Mobile DLS and SP-MIDI resources is delivered in the structure specified in Mobile XMF [39]. As defined in [39], a Mobile XMF file shall contain one SP-MIDI SMF file and no more than one Mobile DLS file. MMS clients supporting Mobile XMF must not support any other resource types in the Mobile XMF file. Media handling behaviours for the SP-MIDI SMF and Mobile DLS resources contained within Mobile XMF are defined in [39].
4.5 Still Image
If still images are supported, ISO/IEC JPEG [8] together with JFIF [9] shall be supported. The support for ISO/IEC JPEG only apply to the following two modes:
mandatory: baseline DCT, non-differential, Huffman coding, as defined in table B.1, symbol 'SOF0' in [8];
optional: progressive DCT, non-differential, Huffman coding, as defined in table B.1, symbol 'SOF2' [8].
For JPEG baseline DCT, EXIF compressed image file format should also be supported, as defined in [54]. In that case there is no requirement for the MMS client to interpret or present the EXIF parameters recorded in the file.
4.6 Bitmap graphics
If bitmap graphics is supported, the following bitmap graphics formats should be supported:
GIF87a [15];
GIF89a, [16];
PNG, [17].
4.7 Video
If video is supported, the following applies:
H.264 (AVC) [52] Constrained Baseline Profile (CBP) Level 1.3 shall be supported.
H.264 (AVC) [52] High Profile Level 3.1 with frame_mbs_only_flag=1 should be supported by MMS clients supporting HDTV video content at a resolution of 1280x720 (720p) with progressive scan at 30 frames per second. Maximum VCL Bit Rate shall be constrained to 14Mbps by cpbBrVclFactor & cpbBrNalFactor being fixed to 1000 and 1200 respectively, irrespective of the profile. Note that peak Bit Rate is determined by the CPB size.
H.265 (HEVC) [62] Main Profile, Main Tier, Level 3.1 decoder should be supported. H.265 (HEVC) Main Profile shall be used with general_progressive_source_flag equal to 1, general_interlaced_source_flag equal to 0, general_non_packed_constraint_flag equal to 1, and general_frame_only_constraint_flag equal to 1.
H.263 profile 0 level 45 [10][11] was mandatory or recommended in earlier Releases of this specification.
If stereoscopic 3D video is supported, ITU-T Recommendation H.264 / MPEG-4 (Part 10) AVC [52] Stereo High Profile (SHP) Level 3.1 with frame_mbs_only_flag=1 should be supported. When an H.264 (AVC) SHP sub-bitstream containing the base view only complies with Level 1.3 or below, it should be constrained as follows: the value of the profile_idc should be equal to 66 and the value of the constraint_set1_flag should be equal to 1 in all active sequence parameter sets, i.e. the H.264 (AVC) Constrained Baseline Profile should be indicated to be used for the base view.
When the base view sub-bitstream of the MM complies with H.264 (AVC) CPB Level 1.3 or below, the base view of an MM can be played back by any MMS (Release 11) client supporting video, or the MM can be modified without re-encoding to an MM including 2D video to be played back in H.264 (AVC) CPB compatible MMS clients.
There are no requirements on output timing conformance of H.264 (AVC) decoding (Annex C of [52]) or H.265 (HEVC) decoding (Annex C of [62]).
4.8 Vector graphics Word‑p. 11
If 2D vector graphics is supported, Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) Tiny 1.2 [20][21] and ECMAScript [55] shall be supported.
NOTE 1:
The compression format for SVG content is GZIP [35], in accordance with the SVG specification [20].
Only media formats supported by MMS, as specified in clause 4 of this specification, shall be used. MMS clients do not support the Ogg Vorbis format.
Content creators of SVG Tiny 1.2 for MMS clients are strongly recommended to follow the content creation guidelines provided for PSS clients in Annex L of [14].
If SVG Tiny 1.2 will not be published within a reasonable timeframe, the decision to adopt SVG Tiny 1.2 in favour of SVG Tiny 1.1 may be reconsidered.
4.9 File Format for video and associated speech/audio media types
To ensure interoperability for the transport of video and associated speech/audio and timed text in an MM, the 3GPP file format with Basic profile shall be supported.
The usage of the 3GPP file format shall follow the technical specifications and the implementation guidelines specified in TS 26.233
4.10 Media synchronization and presentation format
MMS clients and servers that support HTML shall support the 3GPP HTML5 profile as defined in [63]. MMS servers should support translation from other scene description formats, such as SMIL [24] and XHTML Mobile Profile [30] to HTML5. The MMS client that supports HTML shall include the HTML5 MIME type "text/html" as part of the User Agent header field in the request sent to the server.
The MMS Relay/Server shall not accept an MMS message using HTML5 presentation unless it supports HTML5 presentation format and supports transcoding to SMIL 2.0 or XHTML Mobile Profile. For this purpose, the MMS Relay/Server uses the capability negotiation as defined in section 7.1.3.1 of [22] to detect the user agent's capabilities.
All referenced resources should be delivered as part of the same multi-part MIME document, where the HTML5 document shall be the root part.
The 3GPP MMS uses a subset of SMIL 2.0 [24] for media synchronization and scene description. MMS clients and servers with support for media synchronization and scene descriptions shall support the 3GPP SMIL Language Profile defined in [34].
This profile is a subset of the SMIL 2.0 Language Profile but a superset of the SMIL 2.0 Basic Language Profile. Document [34] also includes an informative annex A that provides guidelines for SMIL content authors.
Additionally, XHTML Mobile Profile [30] for scene description should be supported. MMS clients and servers with support for scene descriptions based on XHTML shall support XHTML Mobile Profile [30], defined by the WAP Forum.
XHTML Mobile Profile is a subset of XHTML 1.1 but a superset of XHTML Basic.
4.11 Timed text Word‑p. 12
If timed text is supported, MMS clients shall support [35] with 3GP files using Basic profile [33].
4.12 Digital Rights Management
If Rights Management is supported, OMA Digital Rights Management (DRM) 1.0 [56] [57] [58] shall be supported.
4.13 PIM
If Personal Data Interchange is supported this shall be done according to the OMA vObject Minimum Interoperability Profile [59].
4.14 Dynamic and Interactive Multimedia Scene
If dynamic and interactive multimedia scene is supported, MMS clients and servers shall support TS 26.142.
$ Change history Word‑p. 13
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


We are very pleased to have won the Best Extension or Alteration to an Existing House in the LABC 2019 Central Awards for our Burnham Beeches project.
We have been shortlisted in three different categories for three of our projects in the Regional LABC Awards. The awards recognise quality in all types of building projects.
We are looking to recruit to an Architectural Technician to come join us at our office in Beaconsfield.
We have received planning approval from South Oxfordshire to create a new dwelling to a property in Henley on Thames.
We are recruiting for an RIBA Part 2 Architectural assistant to work in our Beaconsfield office.
In late July 2017 James was interviewed by BBC News to appear on a news segment which ran across various BBC news channels discussing the construction sector.
We are pleased to be exhibiting at the Homebuilding and Renovation show at London Excel arena on 22 - 24th September 2017.
On Saturday 8 July, the Henley Town Hall was the location for the RIBA Henley Design Day for the fifth successive year.


A few words about Mehri; she is part of Felix and Amelia's acrobatic act, and likes to act as troupe counselor. Her race, the Betula, are amphibious and originated in an island chain north of Arcula. The membranes that Mehri is referring to secrete a mucus-like substance that has a psychoactive effect on most humanoid lifeforms. Members of the species with many visible membranes tend to be stronger, and more likely able to direct the thoughts and emotions of the affected target. Mehri's brother Eyal (who sadly, never comes into the story) is particularly strong, and works as a sort of fortune teller for the troupe.
Hopefully this information was handy. I seriously enjoy thinking about and planning out all the little background details, particularly side characters! Unfortunately, this type of information tends to bog down the story, so keep an eye out for extra details in the blog section.
I'm a huge fan of side character backstories! Also really like Mehri's name.
Mehri is such an interesting character. I love the way you've designed her.


text:
The French Mondain is a breed of fancy pigeon developed over many years of selective breeding. French Mondains, along with other varieties of domesticated pigeons, are all descendants from the rock pigeon (Columba livia). The breed was originally developed in France as a utility pigeon.

American and European styles
The French Mondain is available in two different styles. The American and European French Mondain are actually different breeds that share the same name.

Mr Pieter AH Du Toit of Southern-Africa is currently the owner of the World Champion French Mondain Pigeon called Mufasa, who won the International Pigeon Award in Brussels, Belgium, in 2010; he is commonly known as the top breeder and expert of this breed across the globe.

See also
List of pigeon breeds

References

Pigeon breeds
Pigeon breeds originating in France

External links
 French Mondain Pigeon: Breed Guide - Pigeonpedia

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


M State's hands-on programs help prepare students for rewarding careers in computer information systems, which include some of the fastest growing jobs nationwide.
Develop the creative and technical skills to create customer-friendly websites and applications while learning the processes for building successful websites and applications. The M State Web Design program has a 30-credit certificate program offered online.
Program graduates will have background in marketing, design, hardware, general software and communications that prepares them with the creative and technical skills required to create and maintain accessible, reliable websites.
The Web Design Certificate provides students with the opportunity to use creative and technical skills to create customer-friendly websites using the most sophisticated tools currently available. Students will gain a strong understanding, appreciation and practical knowledge of the processes involved in building successful, visually appealing websites.
Our Web Design courses are updated yearly to provide students with training in the most current technologies in the field.
Webmaster was chosen as one of the Top Ten IT Industry jobs by the Minnesota High Tech Association.
Employment projections for Minnesota indicate an increase for Computer Network and Web Development professionals.
The Web Design program offers small classes with lots of instructor attention.
Our Web Design instructors care about their students!
Accepted: MAC with current Macintosh Operating System. Mac must be running Bootcamp or VMware Fusion prior to attending classes. Check with program faculty for details.
Office 365 is available free to students. This includes Word, Excel, Power Point, Publisher and Access. There is also a Mac version which includes Word, Excel and Power Point.
Symantec End-Point is available to all MState students free of charge.
Intel Core i5/i7 OR AMD FX 8350 processor.
750 GB hard drive or larger.


Drench resistance testing can feel like those health checks we avoid or 'defer' for ourselves: It is not a pleasant job, we might not like the results and the changes we may have to make might be unpalatable.
But like those personal health check-ups, when you let them slide there is always that bit of doubt in the back of your mind, wondering what is really going on unseen, and the long-term cost of not knowing where you're at?
And isn't it a relief when you finally do get around to getting yourself looked at; the majority of the time the situation isn't as bad as you might have feared, and even if it is, at least you now have a plan and course of action to get on with, instead of just worry.
So if you've not completed a faecal egg count reduction test on your place, or it's been over 5 years since the last one, why not make 2019 the year that you ditch the niggling worry and get on with it!
Since the early 2000s, NZ researchers have led the way in studying drench resistance and how to manage it. We now have clear, practical strategies to help reduce further development of resistance on individual farms, but these do vary according to the start point: On farms with minimal resistance, continuing to use combination drenches with minimal changes to other practices may be entirely justifiable. On others, with impending severe resistance, simply switching products may not be enough.
It is near impossible to pick which of these categories a farm falls into just by the look or performance of their stock. Testing is essential.
The first step is to talk to your friendly sheep vet about getting started!
You will need to set aside a group of lambs to leave undrenched for a while to let their faecal egg counts build up to a reasonable level. They should not be left so long that they become noticeably ill thrifty; as long as all lambs have a positive egg count and most are into the mid-hundreds the test can commence.
In many areas it is important to hit the right time of the year for this work – in the mid and upper North Island if you wait until too far into the summer the worm species balance gets swamped by Barbers Pole worm. In most parts of the country, Trichostrongylus will dominate in later in the autumn. It is a waste of time and money to go through the whole process only to find you have no information about other the other worm species on your farm. Ostertagia (Teladorsagia) has been the most common drug-resistant worm nationally; this tends to predominate from the pre-lamb period until early summer.
In some North Island districts, you may be better to defer this year's test from now until late November or early December, to hit the ideal period to get the worm species balance right.
Different veterinarians will have slightly different variations on the actual protocol of the test. The number one requirement is that larval cultures are performed on the pre-drench samples (to establish the species balance present at the start). Larval cultures should also be repeated on samples from all the groups of lambs where worm eggs were present after drenching, to see which species are surviving your drench treatment.
Once the results are in, your vet/animal health advisor will interpret the results and help you make a plan to keep protecting the status of the drenches you are using on your farm.


text:
Q: Android- setPeriodic for JobScheduler won't work I've wrote an app for creating and reminding task which uses local SqliteDatabase.
I wrote a jobScheduler service to check the device time and date with tasks on the database and if matches shows a push notification.
What I want also is service to run in background and check the data every 5 seconds .
but when I write
builder.setPeriodic(5000);
builder.setPersisted(true);
the service stops checking data.
Here's my code
MainActivity
      public class MainActivity extends AppCompatActivity  {
ImageButton plusImageBtn;
DatabaseHelper databaseHelper;
BottomNavigationView navigation;
Toolbar toolbar;
private ComponentName mServiceComponent;
private int jobId=0;
private static final String TAG = MainActivity.class.getSimpleName();
public static final String WORK_DURATION_KEY =
        BuildConfig.APPLICATION_ID + ".WORK_DURATION_KEY";

@Override
protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
    setContentView(R.layout.activity_main);
    navigation = (BottomNavigationView) findViewById(R.id.navigation);
    plusImageBtn = (ImageButton) findViewById(R.id.plusImagBtn);
    toolbar= (Toolbar) findViewById(R.id.toolbar_main);
    setSupportActionBar(toolbar);

    mServiceComponent = new ComponentName(this, JobSchedulerService.class);

    databaseHelper= new DatabaseHelper(this);
    navigation.setOnNavigationItemSelectedListener
            (new BottomNavigationView.OnNavigationItemSelectedListener() {
                @Override
                public boolean onNavigationItemSelected(@NonNull MenuItem item) {

                    Fragment selectedFragment = null;
                    switch (item.getItemId()) {
                        case R.id.navigation_calendar:
                            selectedFragment = new CalendarFragment();
                            break;
                        case R.id.navigation_home:
                            selectedFragment = new ViewListContents();
                            break;
                    }
                    FragmentTransaction transaction = getSupportFragmentManager().beginTransaction();
                    transaction.replace(R.id.frame_layout, selectedFragment);
                    transaction.commit();
                    return true;

                }
            });
    FragmentTransaction transaction =
     getSupportFragmentManager().beginTransaction();
    transaction.replace(R.id.frame_layout,new  ViewListContents());
    transaction.commit();
    scheduleJob();

}

@Override
protected void onStart() {
    super.onStart();
    // Start service and provide it a way to communicate with this class.
    Intent startServiceIntent = new Intent(this, JobSchedulerService.class);
    startService(startServiceIntent);
}

@Override
protected void onStop() {
    stopService(new Intent(this,JobSchedulerService.class));
    super.onStop();
}

public void scheduleJob() {
    JobInfo.Builder builder = new JobInfo.Builder(jobId++, mServiceComponent);
 //  builder.setPeriodic(5000);
   // builder.setPersisted(true);

    builder.setMinimumLatency(1000);
    builder.setOverrideDeadline(1000);

    // Extras, work duration.
    PersistableBundle extras = new PersistableBundle();
    extras.putLong("",5000);
    builder.setExtras(extras);
    // Schedule job
    Log.d(TAG, "Scheduling job");
    JobScheduler tm = (JobScheduler) getSystemService(Context.JOB_SCHEDULER_SERVICE);
        tm.schedule(builder.build());
    Toast.makeText(this, "Scheduling job  ", Toast.LENGTH_SHORT).show();

}}

JobSchedulerService
  public class JobSchedulerService extends JobService {
int id;
String stringId;
String date;
String taskDate,taskTitle,taskTime,sepYear,sepMonth,
 sepDay,convert,DeviceDate;
Cursor taskDateCursor;
DatabaseHelper databaseHelper;
Roozh roozh;
String[] seperatedString;
int iYear,iMonth, iDay;
SimpleDateFormat dateFormat,  timeFormat;
private static final String TAG = JobSchedulerService.class.getSimpleName();

@Override
public void onCreate() {
    super.onCreate();
    Log.i(TAG, "Service created");
}

@Override
public void onDestroy() {
    super.onDestroy();
    Log.i(TAG, "Service destroyed");   }

@Override
public boolean onStartJob(final JobParameters params) {
    stringId = String.valueOf(params.getJobId());
    id = params.getJobId();
    final long duration = params.getExtras().getLong(WORK_DURATION_KEY);
    Handler handler = new Handler();
    handler.postDelayed(new Runnable() {
        @Override
        public void run() {
            databaseHelper= new DatabaseHelper(getApplicationContext());

            taskDateCursor=databaseHelper.getDateForNotification();
            if (taskDateCursor.moveToFirst()){
                do {
                    taskTitle=taskDateCursor.getString(taskDateCursor.getColumnIndex(DatabaseHelper.COL2));
                    taskDate=taskDateCursor.getString(taskDateCursor.getColumnIndex(DatabaseHelper.COL3));
                    taskTime=taskDateCursor.getString(taskDateCursor.getColumnIndex(DatabaseHelper.COL4));

                    roozh= new Roozh();
                    seperatedString=taskDate.split("/");
                    sepYear=  seperatedString[0];
                    sepMonth=  seperatedString[1];
                    sepDay=  seperatedString[2].trim();
                    iYear= Integer.parseInt(sepYear);
                    iMonth= Integer.parseInt(sepMonth);
                    iDay= Integer.parseInt(sepDay);
                    roozh.PersianToGregorian(iYear,iMonth,iDay);
                    convert= roozh.toString();
                    dateFormat= new SimpleDateFormat(
                            "yyyy-MM-dd", Locale.getDefault());
                    DeviceDate= dateFormat.format(new Date());
                    timeFormat=new SimpleDateFormat("HH:m",Locale.getDefault());

                    String  deviceTime=timeFormat.format(new Date());

                    RemoteViews remoteViews= new RemoteViews(getPackageName(),R.layout.notification);
                    remoteViews.setImageViewResource(R.id.notif_image, R.mipmap.ic_launcher);
                    remoteViews.setTextViewText(R.id.title,taskTitle);
                    remoteViews.setTextViewText(R.id.text,taskTime);

                    if (DeviceDate.equals(convert)  && deviceTime.equals(taskTime) ){
                        NotificationCompat.Builder mBuilder = new NotificationCompat.Builder(getApplicationContext())
                                .setSmallIcon(R.drawable.drawable_circle)
                                .setContent(remoteViews)
                                .setPriority(NotificationCompat.PRIORITY_DEFAULT)
                                .setColor(ContextCompat.getColor(getApplication(), R.color.primaryDarkColor))
                                .setShowWhen(true)
                                .setAutoCancel(true);
                        NotificationManagerCompat notificationManager = NotificationManagerCompat.from(getApplicationContext());
                        notificationManager.notify(0, mBuilder.build());

                    }

                    Log.i(TAG, "data " + DeviceDate+ "task" + convert+ " " + "dd" + " "+  taskTime + "dt" + "" + deviceTime);
                }while (taskDateCursor.moveToNext());
            }            }
    }, duration);
    Log.i(TAG, "on start job: " + params.getJobId());
   return true;    }

@Override
public boolean onStopJob(JobParameters params) {
    Log.i(TAG, "on stop job: " + params.getJobId());
    return true;    }

A: I think your problem is the frequency you would like to execute your job. The minimum period for a job is 15 minutes in the standard AOSP. So it probably isn't the right API for you. Alarm Manager would probably be what you want, but setting an alarm for every 5 seconds is expensive. Google has also been restricting background services more and more with each release. Just something to keep in mind.
See:
JobScheduler not repeating job

A: setPeriodic(long intervalMillis) only works on devices lower than Nougat change it with this setPeriodic (long intervalMillis, long flexMillis) for devices having android version Nougat and above.

A: ScheduledThreadPoolExecutor is a better option.
Tasks can be scheduled by scheduleAtFixedRate or scheduleWithFixedDelay.
Reference:
https://developer.android.com/reference/kotlin/java/util/concurrent/ScheduledThreadPoolExecutor#schedule

A: Refer this answer of mine:
https://stackoverflow.com/a/60295377/9166855
The minimum period is 15minutes!


text:
Priced Out of the Citi
Draft News and More
« On Location: Q&A with Dan LeFevour
Richt, Bulldogs Speak At Media Day »
Q&A: Monte' Simmons, Kent State
Getting to know Kent State's Monte' Simmons: Simmons is a senior defensive end for the Kent State Golden Flashes. Last season, Simmons led Kent State with eight sacks and 16 tackles for loss en route to earning second team All-MAC honors. He recorded 56 tackles (33 solo) and earned MAC Defensive Player of the Week Honors on Nov. 2, 2009 when he had five tackles and three sacks against Western Michigan. Entering his senior year, the native of Swissvale, Pa., ranks fourth in school history with 16.0 career sacks and is nine sacks shy of Justin Parrish's school record of 25.0.
Why did you choose Kent State University?
I chose Kent State because it was the only school that made me feel like I was wanted and needed.
What are your goals for this season?
My goal for this season
This entry was posted on August 3, 2010 at 10:25 pm, and is filled under NFL Draft. You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed.
Monday Live Podcast: Fantasy Football Insiders
PFWA 2012 Jack Horrigan Award | Tom Dimitroff
NFL Draft Countdown | No.23 DJ Fluker
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text:
Where did LASIK begin?
When was the first LASIK eye surgery performed?
What country does LASIK come from?
Was LASIK invented in Colombia?
What was the eye surgery before Lasik surgery?
Who was the first person to get LASIK?
Does LASIK last forever?
What is the failure rate of LASIK?
First LASIK – 1991
Drs. Slade and Brint were the first to perform LASIK in the United States. Similar to PRK (photorefractive keratectomy), the LASIK procedure uses the excimer laser to reshape the cornea.
The advent of LASIK
It had actually been invented in 1989 by Greek ophthalmologist Ioannis Pallikaris, but wasn't approved for use until a decade later.
As early as the 1950s, medical scientists were looking for ways to correct vision by altering the shape of the cornea, but it was ophthalmologist Jose Barraquer in Colombia that started the LASIK history story when he found the first surgical solution to vision correction.
In 1978, doctors began performing a procedure called Radial Keratotomy, or RK, in the U.S. This technique entailed several corneal incisions to shape and correct refractive errors. It helped individuals with conditions like nearsightedness and astigmatism to become less dependent on their glasses.
Thirty years ago, on March 25, 1988, Marguerite B. McDonald, MD, performed the first laser vision correction procedure on a normal-sighted human eye in Louisiana.
THIS IS INTERESTING: What can go wrong in a plastic surgery?
But, LASIK is permanent. LASIK permanently corrects the vision prescription that you have at the time of surgery. This means that it cannot wear off. However, any underlying conditions such as presbyopia that progress over time can cause changes to your vision, making the original LASIK procedure less effective.
All surgeries carry some risk of complications and side effects, but LASIK is generally considered a safe procedure with a low complication rate. In fact, LASIK is one of the safest elective surgical procedures available today, with a complication rate estimated to be less than 1%.


text:
Q: The right event to apply "scrollTo" to show a dynamically added nested panel I have a panel in ExtJS6 modern (mobile) application that can scroll vertically only. Sub panels are added dynamically to it. I need to scroll the panel to its end after adding a new sub-panel in order to make it visible. This is done using this line:
Ext.getCmp('tabmainMessagesPanel').getScrollable().scrollTo(Infinity, Infinity, true);

I execute this line in a button click, and it works (but need to click the button manually). I tried to find the right event where I can add this line to do the scroll automatically, without success. I nearly tried all the possible relevant events of the sub-panel: show, add, added, activate, ... I also tried the events of the parent panel without success.
Apparently, these events happen before the scroller of the parent panel takes into account the added sub-panel, so it scrolls to the before-last one. I smell asynchronous behavior here. The proof is that I call the scrollTo method in a delayed task of 0.5 second and it works. But this solution is not reliable.
The question is: where (in which event of which component) this line of code should go in order to scroll the parent to its end correctly?
[EDIT]
Here is the part of the code concerning the question. First, the Message class:
Ext.define('MyApp.view.message.Message', {
    extend : 'Ext.Panel',
    xtype : 'message',

    layout : 'hbox',
    config : {
        mBody : ''
    },

    listeners: {
        added: function (element) {
            MyApp.view.main.Global.scroller.delay(500); //start a delayed task to scroll parent panel
        }
    },

    items: [
                {
                    flex : 1
                },
                {
                    maxWidth: '80%',
                    width: 'auto',
                    html : '
' + this.getMBody() + '
'
                }
    ]
});

Here is the delayed task that scrolls the parent panel tabmainMessagesPanel to its end in order to show the newly-added message:
Ext.define('MyApp.view.main.Global', {
    statics: {
        scroller: Ext.create('Ext.util.DelayedTask', function() {
         Ext.getCmp('tabmainMessagesPanel').getScrollable().scrollTo(Infinity, Infinity, true);
        })
    }
}

Now, the tab panel that contains the panel tabmainMessagesPanel that will contain the messages:
Ext.define('MyApp.view.main.TabMain', {
extend : 'Ext.tab.Panel',
mixins : [ 'Ext.mixin.Responsive' ],
xtype : 'tabmain',

responsiveConfig : {
    portrait : {
        items :
        [
        {
            title : 'Messages',
            layout : 'vbox',

            items : [ {
                xtype: 'panel',
                layout : 'vbox',
                height: '100%',
                id: 'tabmainMessagesPanel',
                scrollable : 'vertical',
                style : 'background-color:#F0F0F0'
            },
            {
                xtype : 'inputfield',
                docked : 'bottom'
            }]
        },
        {
            title : 'Connect',
            layout: 'vbox',
            items : [
                  //some UI elements
            ]
        }
        ]
    },

    //--------------------------------------------------

    landscape : {
        // same as portrait
    }
},

//--------------------------------------------------

controller : 'tabmain',
viewModel : 'tabmain',

defaults : {
    tab : {
        iconAlign : 'top'
    },
    styleHtmlContent : true
}

});

Finally, this is an event in a controller that creates and adds a message to tabmainMessagesPanel whenever a new message arrives:
handle_message: function (mess) {
     var p = Ext.create('MyApp.view.message.Message', {
          mBody : mess.body
        });
    Ext.getCmp('tabmainMessagesPanel').add(p);
}

A: Here is the answer for this. I found it 6 months later. I post it here for the benefit of those who may have the same issue.
The solution is to define the event refresh of the scroller of the panel tabmainMessagesPanel, and scroll to the end in it. So, the definition of the panel tabmainMessagesPanel becomes:
        {
            xtype: 'panel',
            layout : 'vbox',
            height: '100%',
            id: 'tabmainMessagesPanel',
            scrollable : 'vertical',
            listeners: {
                initialize: function (me) {
                    me.getScrollable().on('refresh', function () {
                        me.getScrollable().scrollTo(Infinity, Infinity, true);
                    });
                }
            },
            style : 'background-color:#F0F0F0'
        }


"I set up and ran a counselling service for Age Concern Cardiff and the Vale of Glamorgan (now Age Connect) between November 2001 and December 2011, when the service closed as the charity was unable to secure further funding. I have been told that seven years on they still receive calls from people wanting to access counselling.
Focusing on the relationship between common mental health problems as both causes and effects of loneliness, we urge the government to recognise the importance of providing a choice of treatments (including counselling) as part of its wider strategy to tackle loneliness.
In December 2018, as part of an event showcasing the value of counselling, we presented key messages form the older people strategy to the Greater Manchester Combined Authority, including commissioners from Clinical Commissioning Groups. Manchester is an 'age-friendly' city and has an aspiration to be the best place in the UK to grow older.
During the meeting, we shared a short video of BACP member Peter Walters talking about his work with older clients and reflecting on being an older practitioner working for the Counselling and Family Centre in Altrincham.
Most people aged over 65 have two or more long-term conditions. These include diabetes, COPD and cardiovascular disease - conditions that can be treated and managed, but not cured. Research evidence consistently demonstrates that people with long-term conditions are two to three times more likely to experience mental health problems than the general population.
A new guide Living Well With Long Term Conditions from the charity Independent Age provides a wide range of advice on the management of long-term conditions, including the importance of recognising and acting upon the mental health impact of living with physical illness.
At the 13th UK Dementia Congress held in Brighton in November, BACP member Danuta Lipinska was awarded of the Outstanding Innovation In Dementia Care award for her work in co-developing and delivering dementia awareness training to staff in the East of England Co-op Funeral Services.
Danuta will shortly be recording audio content for the BACP online CPD hub, sharing her experience and insights into work with older adults living with dementia and coping with bereavement.
Our Volunteers' Day in Birmingham brought together four of our Older People Expert Reference Group (OPERG) who attended a workshop on the progress of the older people strategy to date. They identified key areas and challenges in making counselling more accessible to older adults.
Following the meeting, Erin Stevens published a blog on her website sharing key themes on work with older adults and emphasising the value of therapy irrespective of age.
A new report from The Royal College of Psychiatrists, Suffering in silence: age inequality in older people's mental health care highlights inequalities in the treatment of mental health problems in older adults. It calls on UK governments to do more to recognise the specific needs of older people.
The report quotes research indicating that GPs are less likely to refer older people to talking therapies, despite evidence from IAPT in England that recovery rates for people aged 65 and over are better than average.
Older people from Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic communities can face additional barriers and difficulties to having their mental health needs recognised and treated. In her recent article published in Therapy Today Helen George reflects upon how the experiences of African-Caribbean people of the 'Windrush generation' compromises their later-life wellbeing and sets a challenge for the counselling professions that must be met. Helen is a member of our Older People Expert Reference Group.
Monday 1 October marked the United Nations (UN) International Day of Older Persons, focusing on the human rights of older people.
We highlighted how the UN's aspiration to 'leave no-one behind' presents particular challenges when it comes to the mental health and wellbeing of older people. A BACP survey shows that the likelihood of being referred to a talking therapy reduces with age despite indications that older people have better outcomes when they do receive counselling.
Perceptions of the value of counselling also appeared to decrease with age. While fewer than a third of those aged 55-64 agreed that 'people of my generation know how to manage without counselling', this increased to over half of those aged 75 and older.
As frustration grows at the further delays in the publication of the government's green paper on the future of social care in England, we've been taking a keen interest in the growing momentum for radical action to address the care needs of the ageing population.
At this month's Age UK conference, amidst calls for greater leadership, investment and integration between health and social care services, Caroline Dinenage MP, Minister of State for Care, assured delegates that the green paper will be published 'in the Autumn'. She indicated that publication is likely to coincide with the publication of the NHS 10-year spending plan (see our response to the consultation on mental health priorities below). In response to a question from the conference floor, Ms Dinenage confirmed that 'wellbeing is a critical part of social care'.
The full extent of the costs of meeting the social care needs of an ageing population have been set out in a new report. A Taxing Question: How to pay for free personal care, published by Independent Age, provides comparative costs of funding care and calls for political parties to accept the social justice arguments for free personal care and the tax increases required to adequately deliver good quality care to all who need it.
We've responded to NHS England's call to identify priority areas in the 10-year plan for mental health spending. We've called for a full choice of evidence-based talking therapies to be offered to all who need them and that particular priority should be given to older adults whose mental health needs are overlooked, under-diagnosed and under-treated.
In July we responded to a call for evidence on approaches to a Loneliness Strategy for England. We expressed alarm that despite AGE UK estimates of 1.2 million chronically lonely older people in the UK, age was not identified in the consultation document as a specific risk factor for loneliness. Our submission highlighted the links between loneliness and common mental health problems, the need to address psychological barriers to engagement and the role that counselling can play in supporting people to overcome loneliness.
We're pleased to have been able to include in our response examples of innovative practice from BACP members working with older adults. You can find full details of the consultation on the government website.
In a recent blog for Independent Age's Ageism Plus campaign, our older people lead Jeremy Bacon says ageing doesn't have to mean sadness, loneliness and decline and there is no upper age limit to benefiting from counselling. In Mental health – a casualty of ageism, he says "Ageism is the foundation of barriers that keep the common mental health problems of older people hidden and untreated".
As well as mental health, the Ageism Plus campaign looks at ageism from many perspectives, such as ageism and work, ageism and sexism, and ageism and disability. The campaign aims to "showcase diversity, call out prejudice and find ways of eliminating discrimination for good".


Guitarist for '90s Hamilton favourites Inchworm, Justin Harris is now based in Osaka, Japan, and has recently released his first solo album as Elider. Called 'Redbird', it is well worth checking out ahead of his appearance at the Future City Festival!
Despite leaving Hamilton over 15 years ago, Harris still has strong Hamilton connections, and on the album he is backed by various local, or ex-local, musicians; Scott Newth of Rumpus Room, Scott Brodie of Inchworm and Grok and Ben Cole of The Joint Chiefs and The Datsuns. Newth and Cole will back up Harris in Elider at the Festival.
Overall, the album features an array of excellent indie-guitar numbers. The tracks range from upbeat pop songs (such as the 47-second 'Difference', and domestic appliance abusing 'Phone vs Door') to sprawling epics (the over 8 minute 'To the Island', and closing track 'Your Silent Face'). Redbird opens perfectly with 'It's Times Like This', and it is no wonder this song was picked up by Wellington's Radio Active, and charted on their Top 11 recently. Another highlight on the album, and perhaps one of the first songs you should listen to, is 'Lift' - a refurbished late-Inchworm song, which is a little pop gem.
Does Elider sound like Harris' previous bands, Spatula Death or Inchworm? Not particularly… but not on a bad way. There is probably a greater level of maturity on show here, which is unsurprising given the years passed inbetween. Compared with Inchworm's outputs, this album probably also has a greater level of coherence, being all Harris' compositions, rather than a mix of songwriters (and singers) as seen on the Inchworm albums. Overall, I recommend you check the album out, and make sure you get to his set next Saturday!